WordPress doesn’t provide contact forms by default. So either you’ll have to use a form plugin or you’ll need custom CODE anyway. Since you didn’t provide any CODE or reference to any plugin you’re going to use, I cannot provide a sample CODE that’ll work for you. In principle, plugins do provide custom hooks that … Read more
The global $post object is from the current query, so what you’re seeing is the expected behavior. If you always want the shortcode to return the post_meta from ID = 1, then you should just hardcode that into the shortcode like in @Chris_O’s answer where you just save a variable that equals 1 and pass … Read more
$b = get_post( $a); // post_author already contain author ID. //So you can assign author’s ID to $c same as to $d $c = $d = $b->post_author;
I don’t think it’s possible without accessing a global. This seems to work for all pages types, by using the global $_parent_pages with the function get_plugin_page_hookname: function nackle_get_screen_id( $slug ){ global $_parent_pages; $parent = array_key_exists( $slug, $_parent_pages ) ? $_parent_pages[$slug] : ”; return get_plugin_page_hookname( $slug, $parent ); } Usage example: echo nackle_get_screen_id( ‘my-custom-page-key’ ); Edit- … Read more
“best” greatly depends on context. guid is probably (with some debate about it) the best way to uniquely identify a post, but not all import/export plugins leave it alone without changes. ID is a good identifier if you do not care about import and export. Slug is problematic because they might be changed by the … Read more
The page link field actually stores the post ID, which gets formatted internally by the get_field function on output. The 3rd argument for get_field lets you disable that output formatting so you just get the ID back, which you can then use to get title and permalink for that post: $post_id = get_field( ‘bookitall_roomstype’, false, … Read more
Read the Codex, Look at the function in the core file, Modify your code as follows: function myFunc( $post ) { $postID = $post->ID; } The post transistion does not send the post ID, it sends the complete post object. Sometimes a simple die(var_dump($postID)); (or whatever you use as parameter) helps to find out what … Read more
You could use post__in as a parameter in your WP_Query, like: $favourite_posts = new WP_Query( array( ‘post__in’ => array( 111, 222, 333 ), ‘orderby’ => ‘ID’ ) );
Try This Code $latest = new WP_Query( array ( ‘post_type’ =>’your-post-type-name’, ‘post_status’ =>’publish’, ‘orderby’ => ‘rand’, ‘posts_per_page’ => 3 )); while ( $latest -> have_posts() ) : $latest -> the_post(); echo the_ID(); endwhile;
You can display the specified widget using the_widget. It takes the class name of the widget as an argument (not ID), so you’ll need to know that info to use it, but this allows you to use a widget outside the sidebar. If you’re looking to run some code based on the presence of a … Read more